davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-30

gle case was called and repeated Ills story
of his combine with Mctiarigle and
Mcdonald by which tho county was de.
frauded of many thousands of dollars.
He told how 20 per cent. of his enormous
bills went into the pool and how the
boiler work In a year amounted to $94,.
900. Schneider was subjected tosa severe
cross examination which consumed the
time until the conrt adjourned for the
day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-30
SKIN ! SCALP
cleansed, Purified and BesptiH,,
the Cuticura Remedial

Q cleansing he Skin and scaln6f n
ing humors, for %allayinq Itching. DtfN
t En1sma psn for ou,ipg the first s Sapp,a s Z
ssrofuis, s and osbe,l i nlt4 es5a 4; az sI f.;
Disea es, CuT1cuRA, the great S NJ. ana Biz
and CUTIcURA SOAP, and exouis,tA q yaIe, b
her, externally, and C~UTIouss RFsS,sa ln Bean
new Blood Purifier, internally. are =. d
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-30
ITCHING, SCALY. pIMprv

For the last year / have had A snaoiao !. /,
ing, scaly and pimply humors on NV ~ ~ w
which l have applied a great many meetboSs
treatment without Success, and ubiiSSS y
speedily and entirely cured by CUTIoTR, W
MRS. ISAAC PHELPS. Rayenna n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-30
GROVER wanted in nanrar.

DEsyER, July 2e-Steps are beng
taken for a monster non-partisan invita-.
lion to President Cleveland to visit Den
YER
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-30

CUrIouRA REMEDIES are sold eyery,s.,.
Price CuTIeuRA 80 cents; REsoIvEsT" Sin
SOAP, "a cents. Prepared by the PorTss Inv iaM
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass, Send ~ n
How 10 o.ire SKIN D~iseases.n ~
|nplfQp Pimples, Skin Blemishes, and B,h
OnUUO Hnmors, cured by CuTInLiRI Snlea
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-30
No p,n.

We have sold your CUTIouRA REaEnrvc !
the last six years, Il no Incidence an : )
shelves give better satisfaction, y
CT. ATTENTION, Druggist, ALBANY N '
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-07-30
IAOHE ALL OVER,

&@sA3&AA Neuralgia, Sciatic, Sudden, sdy1
WEaE4$FA and Nervous Pains, Strains Ak
nrS$<S8Y Weakness relieved in one mlnst,
M%yN by the Cut:cura ANU Pain Plag,,
ENHSR New and perfect. At druggist. i
Ss&sa2S cents; five for S1.00. Potter 1,sr
and Chemical Company. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
TAPPAN ZEE HOUSE,
NYAcK.oN.THE.HUDsoN.

Has changed ownership and is being thoroughly renovated
and fitted On with SANITARY PLUMBING" twill DO
opened about June under management as FIRST
CLASS HOTEL "a. ~.
stands elevated platform on wes ban o. the
New ork four minutos Walk from Soubh
Nyack station. without ascent .. Ia. -
ROOMS copmodious many In suits, lighted win ga.
pplied spring extensive balconies hnofu
SUP roads maoadamzed for driving anna water
and mountain sceneTy. . a. ~.
LAWNS wsll shaded grounds extend TO Tappan leei
bathing and retired sandy beach for SAT- water oa
Ing -.
Accessible almost hourly by Northern L. n n t. PavoRia
ferry. Accommodation for coacbmen.
Diagram Of rooms terms and information on eppncaun On
The premisea CHASE HAHR0LD, froprietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
Qurtion Sales Of Rfal estate.
Citp 11roperip for Sale.

Citp 1)roperip for Sale.
AN elegant 4-story brownstOne private
"A dwelling (No So East 79thst built Dy aays h sjds.
<smne dnshed thrOugbout independent wes pSSn
@IcoS at it," X. FITZPATRICK. Builder. ~ hsse o0tn
TLECANT and substantial three and i0 our.
II story dwellings, decorated throughout Apply On pre
ises, lse West 74thst
nj FIG ANT new four story cabmet-trlmmed
nTiyate dwellings, Nos As 20 80 West S;tnst
on premises or oil SAME9 q. -T71.-
nor SALE-Near WoOdlawn X. H. otation'
Il 2ath "sro ~ H. 00'"' W. LUHR SO JOhnst
pusinsss proYrtp for Sale ano 90 1st
At 34 CLINTON PLACE, sth-st. store
"A nooE S'A'0 rutland q WHITING. Beekman-st
Rrooklpn Iropsrtp fm Sale dno 90 Eet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
ARGYLE COTTAGES,
BABYLON, LONG ISLAND.
NORRIS PARK, LONG ISLAND ! !!

MINUTES PROM FLATBUSHANE- OK + i. vi y.
TRFOUENT IRAINSi LOW COMMUTATIONI Re
S1RlCTED
eTican Title Guarantee
Co prepare 10 locate desirable parties upon very
favorable terms who wish 10 own their home.
should with mall amount down as evidence OF
good faith subsequent quarterly payments that Womb
Otherwise 20 VIII you your own Landlord
Apply 10 W. W. KIRBY, ll5 Bfoadway, N y, or GEORGE
az u nt.nia ria l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26

Wnfopfdn MISUNDERSTANDING.
1EBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF NEAT.
- For Improved and Economic Cookery
EBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
- Only sort guaranteed ENU INE by Baron Liebig
IEBlG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT
sne finest Meat tayoring Stock USE II for So0pa
Sauces and N AIDE Dshes
IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
In all cases OF Weakness and Digestive
IEBlG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF MEAT.
" Highly recommended aNightap instead OF acoho,c
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF NEAT
- GENUINE ONLY with simije of Baron Ilah,g..
signature In blue ink label ''s
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACTED MEAT
~ To be had OF all storekeopers and Cbemists
Sole agents for the United States Wholesale only q
I DAVID d CO. Fenchnrch-aye. London England
Sold wholesale by James p Smith, Park Tiliord, Aoker
Merrall Condt; Mex 9sson Robbins Thurber Hhylnnd
q Coz Francis H. Loggett Co.. and w. IL. schcnen Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-26
Connirp propertp mante0.

A SMALL HOUSE near city wanted.-Rent
IN be reasonable good tenants give particulars
A. b. G., T.. o. Box 3,460.
WANTED.-A furnished house in the noun
w tains no over 1875 miles from New.YOrk Must con.
and well shaded grounds;
moderate. Address Box l3. East Orange New-Jersey.
WANTED for the Season, by family of two
w persons fully comfortably furnished
country stsblng for horses Ad
dress stating location rent &c. NJ A, Tribune Uptown
once 1888 Broadway.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
Utterly pTscoURsGFn

expresses the feeling OF MANY victims Of
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and ner-
vous or sick headache. Having tried
numberless so-called remedies, and physi-
clans of all schools, without relief, there
seems TO be no hope Many such have as
a last resort tried Athlophoros, and TO their
surprise and JOY have found that il was a
safe, sure and quick cure. AthIophoros isnot
an nexperiment; thousands have been cured
by its use and they testify as TO its value.
Shekomeko, Dutchess Co. n. Y. Aug. 20, 80
took Athlophoros according TO direc-
tons; 1t caused a ringing in my ear that
was not pleasant, it operated on my heart
causing slower and fainter throb, and
constipated my bowels. When the last
dose was taken did not think much of
the medicine; the next day my lameness
was better, and continued getting less until
it left me. Ny lameness was in my back,
shoulders and neck, and had been for eight
months. was advised TO try Athlopho-
ros by my neighbor, VIM. Jackson. who
had :aken q bottle Of it for severe attack
of lameness in his shoulder and arm. tie
said cit drove the lameness right out Of
me; my head felt strong, and my heart
almost stopped beating; thought / would
die, but came out all right, and have not
had any lameness since" ANON BRIGGS.
Phelps, n. Y, August 13 1886.
/ am practicing physician; l pre-
scribed Athlophoros in a case of inveterate
rheumatism of the right shoulder and arm.
This case had been of weeks standing-yes
months-and resisted medicine carefully
selected, also the use of electric treatment
One bottle removed all the trouble The
case remains well, now over a year since
using the medicine.
G. c. PRICHARD, NJ. n.
Every druggist should keep Athloph oros
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought of the druggist the Athlo-
phorOs Co., ll2 Wall ST., New York, will
send either carriage paid on receipt of
regular price, which is 100 per bottle
for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases dyspepsia, in
digestion, weakness, nervous debility diseases
OF women, constipation, headache, impure
blood, &c, AthlophoTUs Pills are unequaled-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
Manufacture OF Hairpins.

For years the English and French
controlled the manufacture of hairpins,
and it is only within the last twenty
years that the goods have been produced
in this country to any extent. The ma
chinery used is of delicate and intri-
cate character, as the prices at which
pins are sold necessitate the most rapid
and cheapest process, which can only be
procured by automatic machines. The
wire is made expressly for the purpose
and put up in large coils, which are
placed in clamp, which carries il TO
the machine while Strengthening il {;
from there it runs into another machine
which cuts, bends, and, by a delicate
and instantaneous process, sharpens the
points. Running at full speed these
machines will turn out 12O hairpins per
minute. To economic, it is necessary
to keep them working night and day.
The difficult part is the enameling.
which is done by dipping in a prepara-
ration and baking in an oven. Here is
where the most constant careful atten-
tion is required. as the pin must be per
fecily smooth and the enamel have a
perfect polish. The slightest PARTICLES
of dust cause imperfections and rough
ness, which is Objectionable.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
Make the Farm Home Pleasant.

Yes. make il so pleasant that the
growing boys and girls will no be
looking forward to the time when
they ~il be old enough to leave
the farm in search OF pleasanter place.
We know a Well to-do farmer, having
eight children, who, As soon as they are
old enough TO support themselves, leave
their home. or the five toys, not one
remains on the farm They have gone
TO clerksAips and other positions, in
preference to staying on the much de
spised farm. 4 glance in the home
may account somewhat for this. There
has never been any effort to make it
attractive for the children. The par
ents' aim has been to work and save,
with scarcely a thought that their
children lad any other needs than food
and clothing. They are active, bright
minded boys and girls. 1t is no wonder
that the Gullness and mOnotony becomes
unendurable.
This farmer does not hesitate 10
spend money in farm improvements, in
fine stock. or in anything that will
advance his financial interest but any
outlay for the children's pleasure is re-
gard-d as unnecessary and extravagant.
Children cannot feel that sense OF
prOpIietorship in the farm and its profits
that is stimulant to the heads of the
household, and something is needed to
take its place. Some personal property,
even If a chicken or a pig, is a strong
incentive. Children are sportive by
nature-all young animals aTe-and
some diversion is essential for leisuUe
hours otherwise their minds will wan
der off and dwell on the attractions
supposed TO pertain to village and city
life.
A few dollars each year invested in
reading matter will not only supply
pleasant employment for leisure hours,
but the means of mental improvement
as well. There are so many excellent,
entertaining publications for the young,
and at such low prices, that no family
in which there are children should be
without one or more. But parents
should discriminate carefully between
good and bad class of reading mat
ter, for there is large amount of tlashy,
sensational character, wholly unfit for
the Young TO read.
There is no reason why a country
hame should not be a place of pleasure
and contentmen. to every member.
There is a freshness and freedom in
farm life that cannot lie enjoyed wher
a person is surrounded by brick walls.
With pleasant mental recreation for
leisure hours there need be no unhappy
memories of the farm TO carry through
life.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
An Age OF Paper.

The paper bottle is the latest evidence
that we live in an age of paper. Car
wheels, barrels, washbowIs, and racing
boats are now made from paper, or a
substance that can only be so named,
though il is rather papier mache than
texture that has been produced by the
complicated appliances of paper mill.
The paper bottle is the invention of a
manufacturer of ink and bIuing at Chi
caeo. 1t has the advantages over the
glass bottle Less likely to break much
lighter weight jnpenetrabillty to frost
lower cost no packing material needed
in cases, il properly prepared. The only
advantage possessed by the glass bottle
IS transparency. A decided preference
for the paper bottle is predicted by the
American grocer. And syeaking of bot
ties, why is it that the cyleDder shape is
so largely In fashion An immense saw
ing of room, and consequently ia cost of
carriage, would be effected, were square
bottles used, and the same might be said
of cans, in which articles of food or for
other purposes are packed. The square
can has made great gains in favor OF
packers within a few years, but the CYL
lnder is still largely used.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

\ LOVE STORY IN A SCORE OR so OF
LNEs.-Fron the German is taken the
beautiful story of the ivy's origin. a
Rhine maiden. somewhat of a coquette.
promised to give her hand to a noble
young mac, but not yet'' she said
give me freedom a little longer. =
Weeks passed, and the youth becoming
jealous of her smiles, urged her to name
the day when she would make him for
ever happy but with a merry laugh and
and twinkling eye she bade him
walt" Repeatedly he came 10 her.
AT last he said: IF still thou tellest
me to wait it will be forever" Think
ing he only told her this to frighten her,
with toss of her pretty head, she re-
piled ''Then wait forever, kind sir. -
With one long, sad gaze on her sweet
face he left her. He went away to the
holy war, and she pined and died. One
day a strange plant sprang up on her
grave. 1t put forth its tender leaves
and long slender fingers, ever moving
onward. 1t covered the grave, then
moved on over the ground. The super
stitious villagers watched if with Won
der, and they whispered TO one another
that this strange vine was the maiden
Ivy's soul going forth to find her lover.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
The Origin of Cheap Postage.

The story Of how cheap postage oTigi.
mated has been often told. Fifty-one
.fasrs ago. shortly h.-f"rA - -. W. o;;oria
came to the English throne, traveller
in the north of England stopped to rest
at country tavern. While sitting on
a bench before the door the village
letter-carrier came up with letter for
the landlady. She took T., looked at it
a few moments attentively. asked the
postage, which was two shlllings, and
then handed il back - the carrier, re-
marking that she could not afford TO pay
all that postage. The gentleman on bear.
ing her say this insisted on paying for
the letter. which she was very unwil J.
ing he should do, and when the letter
carrier had departed she owned to him
that there was nothing inside the letter.
She and her brother lived far apart,
both were too poor to pay heavy postage
and they had arranged plan by which
bv means of certain marks on the ad-
dresses of their letters, each could )nce
in six months ascertain that the other
was in good health and doing well
The traveller was a member of Parlia-
ment, Mr.. Rowland Hill, who a few
weeks later introduced his plan fol
cheap postage into the house of Com
mons.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
A Dogs Sacrafice.

The barn of George Surfing. near
Greenville, caught fire recently and
burned to the ground. In the barn.
hltched his maDger by halter, was
horse. In all its drives and even in
the stall was monerel cur which had
been called Jack. The flames spread
so rapidly that it was impossible TO get
the horse and other contents out of the
burning barn. Jack was lying along
side his friend, the horse, and refused
to leave, but remained beside the per-
ishing animal barking franticly for as
sistance until the devouring flames
stilled his faithful voice and poor Jack
died martyr to his devotion. The
horse was haltered and could not escape,
but the door of the building hay
ing been burst open, every effort was
made to call and persuade the dog to
to flee fIom the peril. Jack, however,
would only run back and forth from the
neighing horse, pitifully whining an j
barking as if entreating aid for its en-
dangered friend.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
A Singular Circumstance.

The most singular case OF deafness
I've ever had anything to do do with, -
said the family physician, ''is that of a
woman up on Fremont Place. She has
such frightful noise in her head that
she can't hear thing except when she's
in a herdic, when the rattle OF the We
hicle browns the noise in her head, and
she can then hear as well as ever. She
observed this peculiarly of her affiiction
and what did she do the other night but
bring home watchman's rattle and a
pair of cymOals. She didn't say any
thing until her husband came home and
sat down to dinner. He began to ask
the blessing, and she, wishing to hear
his remarks, began to bang away on the
cymbals. As he stopped in the midst OF
his devotions and asked her wrathfuIly
il she was crazy. to which she responded
by whoOping it little louder, where
upon he rushed over to my house and
said his wife was raving lunatic. l
went back with him to try and fix up
matters. but just as soon as 1 opened
my mouth, she let fly the wa:chman's
rattle. The outcome Of it is that my
friend gets all his meals down town and
spends his evenings at the City CluD,
while his wife, armed with her orches
ira, goes calling on her neighbors, and
fools the children into believing that
the circus has come again.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
The sRescue" Dodge.

Two rather seedy looking indiv iduals
met at a downtown corner the other
day and greeted each other with effus
ion.
"What yous doin' Gull ?'' asked one.
"Selling clothes ringers. What are
you doing ?''
Ain doin' nothin' now, except nurs-
ing this, indicating a black eye.
How'd you get it ?''
Got it doin' the rescue biz in To-
Iedo.''
Rescue biz. What's that P''
''Wen, yen are green. Me an a pal
o. mine made good money out of it in
Cleveland and afterwards in Toledo.
He was a big feller an could eat me
alive. He'd dress kind o. slouchy and
I'd keep myself up in pretty fair shape.
We'd strike a lonely street in kind of
swell neighborhood, he takin' one side
o. the street and me the other, and walk
along until he saw lady that looked as
il she had cash. If there wasn't any one
about, he'd go up and speak to her. OF
course, this would frighten her half TO
death, but he'd jast stick an try to
walk with her. Then my turn would
come. I'd sail across the street, big as
life, an say:
Madam, do you know this man ?''
''No, sir" she'll say
''Is he annoying you ?''
Yes, sir.''
Then I'd tell Jack 10 go about his
business, he'd give me some talk and
I'd let ont a mighty savage looking blow
that wouldn't kill a fly. He'd go to
grass as he was shot. and then up an
run like a white head. I'd walk
block or two with the lady, giving her
great talk about being a stranger IN
town, out of a JOB, an 1 almost always
got good tip. Once l got $40 and
what l didn't want-a job
"Where'd you get the eye ?''
''Oh, that was last week. My pal got
full, and when let out at him says -
You miserable little rooster, I'll
teach you TO make a crack at an adult,
| ard he gave me paste where you see
it. That broke up our partnership"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

How THE JAPANESE Go TO Bed
There is great deal of difference in
the beds of different people. Our beds
are quitelow, as you know, while French
beds are so high that step ladder is o.
ten provided for getting into them.
German beds are furnished with a feath.
er bed to put over you, even in the warm
est weather. A traveller tells about a
japanese bed. 1t is eight OF so thick
silk waded comforters piled upon the
floor; upon this is placed a very ample
wadded coat. You slip into this great
coat, put your arms into the long sleeves,
fold 1t over and sleep. The pillow is a
block of wood placed under the neck :
but it feels too hard, and 1 carry a rub
Der pillow to take its place. a paper
lantern is lighted all night, for the peo
PIE are much afraid of the dark.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15
Medicinal Value OF Lemons.

While you are giying people simple
rules for preserving their health, why
don't you tell them about the use of
lemons p an intelligent professional
mau asked me the other day. He went
on 10 say that he had long been troubled
with an inactive liver. which caused
him a world of pain and trouble, until
receItly he was advised by a friend to
take glass of hot water with the Juice
OF half lemon squeezed into it, but no
sugar, night and morning, and see what
the effect would be. He tried 1t, and
found himself better almost immedi-
ateiy. His daily headaches, which
medicine had tailed 10 cure, left him
his appetite improved, and he gained
several pounds in weight within a few
weeks. After while he omitted the
drink, either at night or in the morning,
and pow at times tlss without either OF
them. 81 am satisfied from expert
mont,n said he, that there is no better
medicine for persons who are troubled
with bilious and liver complaints than
the simple remedy | have given, which
Is far more eflicacious than quinine or
any other drug, while it is devoid o.
their injurious consequences. IL excltes
the liver, stimulates the digestive or.
gans and tones up the system generally.
II is not unpleasant to take, either
indeed, one soon gets to liking it,"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-07-15

y FAMOUS ELEPHANT KILLED
Bijou, famous elephant that has been
before the American public for sixty
years, was killed by poison the other day
at the Worlds Museum, Boston, where
It has been suffering from Old age and
disease. Poison had been prepared in
capsuls, which were concealed in choco-
late caramels. DR.. Al. Watts offered
one to the great beast as it lay upon its
side. Bjou took il with great delibera-
tion, swallowing Il, and looked up for
more. All tina; had been prepared were
given, and then the result was awaited.
The poison used was the same DR..
Watts uses in dispatching homeless dogs.
1t did its work thoroughly. Just forty.
five minutes after the first bit OF candy
had been placed in his mouth Bijou was
dead. For "A few minutes there had
been convulsive workings of the leg.
and body, the great head was partially
lifted from the ground. and then tel
back the eyes became fixed, and
without another tremor, jou passed
away.